TINDAY,INOVEMIBIER.'10, 1924.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

P'AGE



+ +.
+++ '.H*

Sports

*** $?,
=*


Brown and Slaughter AreIL Named
On All Star Conference Eleven

Final Footb all Scores of 19gor24. Season


Picked

by

Daily Sports Editor'
By WILIAiM H. STONEMNn

Any team, mythical or real, must
h ]ave balance in addition to individualf
ability in order to be powerful. With
that' in mind we have selected the
above all-star teams from men who
have shown superior individual prow-,
ess on the" gridirons of the Western
Conference in the 1924 and at the
i same time we have placed players inC
positions with regard to their in-
dividual specialties.

ALL CONFERENCE TEAMI
F'IRST T. A1 SECOND TEAM
Otto (Iowa) ..................E............. Rokusek (Illinois)
Gross (Afinn.)............... ...LT.............. Gowdy (Chicago)
Slaughter (M) ................... G............. Bieberstein (Wis)
Brown (M)................... C............. Claypoole (Purdue)
Abrahamison (RG)............. RU............ Pondelik (Chicago)
Hancock .(Iowa) ...............RT.......... Edwards (Michigan)
-n1 i U' V. -oirlplfTrhwpo+,a,,

1
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E
i
3

55; Miami,
7; M. A. C.,
14; Illinois,
21; Wisconsin,
13; Minnesota,
f 27; Northwestc
16; Ohio State,
1 2; Iowa,
155
Illinois
9; Nebraska,
40 ; Butler,
39; Michigan,
45; DePauw,
36; Iowa,
j 21; Chicago,
I 7; Minnesota,
j 7; Ohio State,

ern,

0
0
39
0
0
0
6
9
54
6
10
14
0
0
21.
20
0

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3;
7;
7;
0;

Chicago,
Wooste r,
Indiana,
Michigan,
Illinois,

Miss,


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(ninr hiiiam (01110J )......... ......InJN.. . .L t1ur$eL LII uI ete ii) 204 71f
The two teams named above wouldr GraInge (Illinois) .............. LF..... ...... Friedman (Michigan)
have everything that any team could Bakei . (Northwestern) ... ... . . .IAi.. . ..... .. . .Scantlebury .(Iowa) S.W.Techra
43;S.W Teces 0
desire. The ends combine defensive IlarjI- 1 (Iowa)................ Q................. Rockwell (M)
:strength with brilliant work on at- L~idberg .(Minn) ...............FB............. Britton (Illinois) 0; Ohio State, 0
tack, the tackles have all shown sz 13; Lawrence, ii
perior ability, and the centers of the ______________________________________ 13; Minnesota, 0
lines are as powerful as any which- 0 ; Illinois, 36
could be Egatheredcs togetherinceinfBig lwhose injuries have handicapped '7; Butler, 0
Ten circles. The backfields combine veteran Hancock but he stands equal hiPro o otwsen n 21; Wisconsin,7
Steelerf Milacknsathethexperienceichofnthe
passing, kicking, and running strength! to Gross of Minnesota in his ability to r teeo Mcia r ohr h.; ~hgn
alid either eleven would be able to f keep track of the ball and to break deserve mention for their work at
produce an attack 'which would be as through on the defense. Hle is also thIurdpstin n 94{ 165
trick as it was powerful. one of the fast4est linemen in the Con- IBono ihgn lyolo Minnesota
ateadCnighm eet~ ference. Dowdy of Chicago, captainI Purdue, and Griffin of Iowa are the 14; N. Dakota, 0
~rf adrih ed, tndot rmof the finest Maroon champions in 11 theuttnig pivot men of the 20; Haskell;
1fa c rrwdoigoot ends, whichotefCon- Wetr years, has been p laying offensive cen- year in the Wesuternfene. 7; Wisconsin 7
- f.rence has produced this year. Otte ter all season but hi: work at that arown has been chosen for 'the first 0; Iowa, 1
has been a mainstay on the powerful ((position is far [romi being on a par team, not because he is a p~articularly 0; Michigan, 13'
liweeln icwh is ond~ith his defensive work at tackle,i brilliant player, but because' he main- ' 7 ; Ames. 7
ain Iowa uniform. He is a smashing Hse is a tower of strength and would tan!ioito qal wl nal 2; Illinois, 7
ofesv n n ehstefclymake a good partner for Edwards on { iitutionals. He is one of the stead- 0; Vanderbilt, 16j
of keeping hbi feet in spite of sweep- the secondI team. These four mienletparswovrplydcnr
rn nefrne unnhm o stand out from the rest of the Con -afor Michiigan and in another year 68 63
Ohiio not only plays a steady game at Terence tackles. Schulist of Ohio and shud~ sgoda ikadB ott ioState
hliepsto t is one ofte(Galloway of Iowva stand next in line; ever were. What he lacks in size he 7 ude
finest forward pass catchers in thef among the Big Ten tackles. m sore than makes up in natural abili- f 0;' Iowa 0
West. Rokusek :of Illinois andl Seidel I There have been a goodly numberty.Ilejb adseem ohavo e t hi qalfr 1;,01z elyn
of Northwestern are almost the equals of absle guards in the Conference this hi jband heChaypolmeofhPurduai
t OteadCniga.Ohrfn esnbtSagtro ihgnadthissesn ClyoloPudei
OtteandCuningam. Othr fne easn bt Saugher f Mchian ndanother natural born center. His per- berg is fast and could run the ends.
enids who have made their appearance Abrahamson of Minnesota have earn- foracsaantOi n hcg but his time would be largely taken
-in the Conference this year are Romey l ei their way to positions above all ;have marked him as one of the out- up with the plunging, punting and
of Iowa, Kassel of Illinois, Pulaski of' others. Slaughter is impregnable on stnigcneso°h er rfe defensive work.1
Wisonsn, nd heer f Mnneota dfene ad hs psiionhasopeedof Iowa plays the whole line on the The second, team backfield would
Our first team choice for the tackle up for the Michigan backs this sea- defense and in a very good offensive also be able to present a greatat
positions are Gross of Minnesota and, son when all other paths were clos-fiwi-
Tlancock of Iowa. Gross is one of ed. A'rrahamson of Minnesota has f etr eadTeYugo hotc lhuhi ol adyhv
t hegraetfgtrwhevrwrbenoeothbifatrintes- together with Bobby Watts of Ohio are the vatrie ty oe that of the first team.
gallafirstfclatsrcenters.erutoforbhis Therefwouldbie Frcedmanntheegreat
a jersey' and his work has been out- 4 cess of Lidberg against practicallyald irintiveaszents Bw oul rob-sTereol reFthedcount todato
At fnding throughout the season. Hlan- evr-emtah ohr aemtdmntv ie Wtswudpo-etMse ntecutytdyt
ever tem tat he ophrs avemetably be the outstanding pivot man. of throw t he-ball to Seidel and Rokusek.
cock of Iowa,, not only combines this sceason. le and Slaughter would tecutytdy '.hr ol eRcwlagetf
strength, weight, and mechanical i make :a great pair on any teams for-=h outytoa.rer freedun e rokwtelatet
acbility on the line but his ability toi ward wall. Bielberstein of Wisconsin Thbakilofteirtemwud
boot field gals and points after! and Pozndehik of Chicago have 1)thl consist of Grange and Baker at the IcateuYofIw wh isain
t'ouchdown wouatld be a valuable asset d (one gret tservice this year and yales, Parkin, at quarter, and Lid- line plunger. Britton would do the
to any team. It is principally for would form a combination second berg at fullback. Its attack would kicking and his interferencei ni ght
this reason that we have chosen him only to that of Slaughter and Ab- be equal to that of any team which turn one of the haffbacks into a
ahead of Tom Edwards, one of the I raliamson. Krasuski of Iowa, Miller could be chosen and on the defense it Grange.
Bright lights of Michigan's season.' of Illinois, Fleckenstein of Iowa would be almost perfect. Either3 Other backs in the Con ference whoI
-Grange, Baker, or Parkin, could pass mnight well be chosen on a mythicalI
or run the ends, Baker or Lid;)erg) eleven are numerous. This has been a'
could do the punting, Baker and Han-E year of great halfbacks, just as it has I.
cock could take turns +at scoring been a lean year for quarterbacks andi
F from the field, and Lidberg could centers in the middle-west. Gallivan.
drive his w ay to touchdow n after of Illinois, . Schutte of M innesota, C , °yyt lc co n t ro gh is p w fu f r- H t of O oT m a of h c g ,a d
i r etaJ. JJ wardl wall. Baker and Lidb~erg are MacEllwain of Illinois are/lall on a
two of the best defensive backs in thej par. Fullbacks who deserve mentionI
country. Baker stopipe'd Notre Dame are McCarty of Chicago, Marion of
almost single hiandecd arld Lidberg; Michigan, Harris of Wisconsin, and
Have you ever considered the differ- was the one who stopped Grange at Wienecke of Northwestern all of
Minneapolis. Grange, Baker, and whom have shown power when their,-
ecnce between the ord nary and the JN Parkin are three of the best open lines gave them good interference.I
field runners of the year and Grange No one of them however is the equal
- tailored suit. Cut by hand, sewed s probably the Best in history. Lid- of Lidberg or. Britton.

19 ; Brow
23; Indit
3; ;Ohio
' 19; Putrc
21; Ilini
i 3 ; Nortl
0; Wise
isconsin
25; N bE
17; Iowa
?; Coe,
7; Mini
0; Mich~
3; Notr+
7., Iowa
0; Chic
03
.Nortliwestkrn
28; S. ID
42,; Cinc
3; Purd
13; M. A
17; lndia
0;Mich
0 ; Notre

souri,
vn
[ana,
cState,
due
rocs;
thwestern,
conif,

1 -ati,
due,
A. C.,
ana,
hig'n,
re Dame,

)akota,
a. State,
nesota,
higan,
re Dame;
a,
-ago,

3
12
16
7
46
3-
0
36
21
40
0
40
7
21
38
21
0
94
0
0
9
7
27
3
13
66
9
23
17
7
7
26
10

112
Harvard
14;
16;

61i -
Dartmouthi
40; ..Norwich,
52;MicGill,
38 ; Vermont,
' 14; Yale,
6; Harvard,
10; Brown,
38; Boston 'U.,
27; Cornell,
225
45; Colby,+
27; Chicago,
35; Boston U.,
8; ''ale,
3; Dartmouth,
13; Hagltell,
7; Harvard,'
21; NeWv Hamt
134
(Arrmy
17; St. LIouis,
20; U. of D.,
7;Notre Dam4
2;Boston U.,
7;Yale,
14; loml a.
4;Columffbia,
L 14; Wim. and
3; MVaruette,
14; Prinxceton;
7 W.Va. We;
0; Penn. State
! 0; Bucknell,
91
Preinslyvania

Virginia,
Middlebury,
Holy Cross,
Dartmouth,
Boston U;~
Princetoin,
Brown,
Yale,.

0, Yale,

10
48
0
6
6
6
34#
19
78
0
0
a.
14
0
a
0
0'
19
10
17
10
0
59,

;3yrnceise
35;l
26;
24;
10;
S 7;
23;l
7;
.145
C olgate

Hobart,
Mercer,
Wmn, And Mary,
Boston Colleg,,
Penn State,
Pitt sburg,
Niagra
Colgat°

Columbha
29; Haverford, 3
52; St. Lawrence, 0,
35; Wesleyan, 0
7; Pennsylvania, 10+
Z 7; Williams,
0; Cornell, 14
40; New York U., 0r
14; Army, 13
204 44

i

pshire,

35; Alfred,
41; Clarkson,
7; Nebraska,
49; Hobart,
42; Providence,
'3$; Springfield,
3;Syracuse,
2 12
WetYlrghtl 1
21 wX. Va. Wesleyan,
35; Allegheny,
7;Pittsburg,
5;Geneva.
jt'unthijied on Page Si:

0
0
33
0
34
0
7
74

0
-0
7
41
r
s
7 y

I ndfanau
65; Rtose Poly,
21; DePauw,
14; Loulsana,
0; Chicago,
7;. Northwestern,
12; Ohio Statg,
21; Wabash,
7; Purdue,
147
Purdue
21; Wabash,
0; Ohio State,.
41;' Rose Poly,
7; Northwestern,
6; Chicago,
36; DePauw,
26; Indiana,;
142
Yale
27; N.Carolina,
7; Georgi a,
14; Dartm~o'uth,
13; Brown,
7; Army,
47; AMaxy1andi
10; Prin'eto'n,
19; Harvard,
144
Princeton
40; Amherst,
0 ; Lehigh,
17; Navy,
0; Notre Dleame,
21; Swarthrnore,
34;- Harvard,

0
A
e, 10
0
7
7
14
41

G
6
14
0
ixteen)


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21
10
0
6

i
3
3
19
0
4
46
0
1.4
10
6
3(i

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34;
52;
26;
25;
27;.
33;
I3

Ursinu s;
Dlrexel;
F. of M.,
Swarthmore;
Columbia,
Virginia,
Georgetown,
PenhState,

Penn state

0
0
3
0.
0
17,
-3
6
1-
10
7
0
0
41

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47;
51;
2-6
13;
22;
0;
28;
199

Lebanon 'Valley,
N. Caroline St.
Gettysburg,
Georgia Tech,
Syracuse,
Navy,
Carnegie Tech,
Pennsylvania,
Marietta,

JA

609 East Williams Si

..

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OR w
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wit -w
°4 Sr i}

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